This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Rachel Wright and at 1300 GMT on Tuesday the 9th of July

these are our main stories.

Ukraine is in mourning after one of the worst days of attacks in the war

where the children's cancer hospital targeted in Kyiv.

We examine conflicting claims about who fired the missiles that hit the hospital.

School students in South Korea have to receive suicide prevention education to

tackle high suicide rates among young Koreans.

Also in this podcast suicide rates among young Koreans.

Also in this podcast, outrage in China over reports that fuel tankers carrying toxic chemicals

are also transporting cooking oil, and more attacks on gay people in Ghana ahead of a new law.

You driving home and you feel you are being followed.

You go to the mall and then you have to make sure you work with someone as a security.

We start with Ukraine, a country in mourning after yesterday's missile attack on a

children's cancer hospital one of the worst days of the war according to the

mayor of Kyiv the pictures of doctors digging for survivors with their

bare hands and bald-headed children running from the building holding their

drips as they tried to escape were has denied targeting the Children's Hospital and Kyiv.

The Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Maria Zakarova said that it was a NASAM surface-to-air missile

launched by Ukraine that hit the hospital.

For more on Russia's perspective, James Kopnell has been speaking to Vitali Nelonov, a member of the Russian state Juma.

Actually, I've seen what's happened here and our guys were brilliant in direct targeting and hitting the military objects.

...